davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
WRECK OF LEAVEN WORTRS SAYINGS BANk.

LyAyESwoRTH, Kan, July 29.-The wrecking OF the
Cr ems Savings Bank is still the topic OF conversation
All night Wednesday force Of clerks was busy over
hauling tho books and last evening Vice-President
Mckc stated that the assets amounted to Win
ss7 600 liabilities Tho assets include the property
owned by the absconding president Clement which ess
timated AZ ga oOo Mr. Mckle further stated that when
the stockholders paid the full amount OF ther sock SUP
scrbsd for he that the dePoso would DO paid
100 the dollar ..,. o,.
THAT s" continued the vice-president. "f Clement
has not compromised us In some way that We DO NOT
know OF now" ,. -, 49,. o..
inyeterate gambler and had used thousands
OF dollars OF money that did not oeione
10 him In that way. Clements brotherinlaw, Cnneiy
TO whom tho former conveyed his property says tna
does NOT believe Clement took dollar OF tho Danx
money with him. no borrowed 500 OF him tno dsy
before hs but three days before ne eft no
Invested $1,000 OF the banks money In real estate
speculation at Wyandotte Kan. w. b: sosson, one OF
the directors, stated that Clements speculation
began when tho Metropolitan Bank started
hut it was carried successfully thas
the bank examiner failed to determineit ana
the institutions condition reported ~ all right no
a Il that the Metrop opoan Bank owes tho savings pank
s4S 600 which is not included In tho above assets
leaked out to-day that tho transfer OF Clements properly
to this brothernaw was made on July ana {nat ohs
or moro of the directors Of at the time but saio
nothing until yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
AN ARREsr UNDER THE GRIMES AcT.

DUBLIN, July 29.-Danicl sheehan, a nephew OF Mr.,
sheehan member OF Parliament for Kerry. has been
rested at Killarney under the Crimes Act He is charged
with assaulting bailifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

THE CITY OF MEXICO IN DANGER OF FLOOD.
CITY or MEXICO. July 30, via Galveston.-Grave fears
are felt here regarding the possible inundaton of the
capital been exceedingly heavy rains for the
and last evening Of the streets were
submerged the not being able to carry of tho
floods The monument the Cathedral this morning
showed that Lake Tezcoco is about five centimetres
above the level OF Plaza and with little rain
the parts OF the city would inevitably be- Inundated
To day the shops sections being pumped out
and the streets are partly fooled Lake Tezcoco. into
which the drainage Is supposed 70 now s filling up with
dirt and debris the city Even partial nundation
would damage the city to tho extent OF millions OF
dollars Two centuries ago inundaon caused loss
here OF $40. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
THE STING IN THE LAND BILL.


VAIN EFFORTS OF THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND 10
HAVE 1T STRICKEN OUT.
LONDON, July 29.-In the House OF Commons this
evening on motion that Clause 4, amended stand as
part of the Land BILL Mr.. Dillon moved its
rejection. He said that the rest Of the bill was
altered to do substantial justice TO the
tenant the objections to the clause would to some e1-
tent be met the Parnelites had that
would DONE Much had been said about the bill
taking away the stock in trado Of the agtator. He
would rejoice that happen, for more thanklcss,
cruel wearing life than that of the agaors had not yet
been discovered.
Sir william Vernon Hsrcourt considered pity that
when of peace sent to Ireland the Gov
nfuse Into 1t this drop OF bitterness
The clause in question designed to make ecctmont
easy. 1t blemish the bill and the Government
would he wise, now, to remove It,
Mr. Balfour thought the Government had done every
thing they could In equity to prevent eyictons being
harsh or cruel. II the clause assisted In checking the
monstrous system Of intimidation which now prevailed
Ireland 1t would be blessing and source OF content
ment and prosperity to Ireland
The motion to retain tho clause carried by vote
Of 143 to Ill.
Colonel King Harman Undersecrctary for Ireland In
tmated in the House OF Commons evening tnat the
Government had proclaimed Dublin only under the sec
ton Of the Crimes Act dealing with forcibo possession
and assaults on the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
A DAY OF FATAL HEAT AND MOISTURE.
MANY sUNsrRoKEs IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

SEVERAL DEATHS
Blue skies do not always Indicate absence OF humid
ty They did not Yesterday There scarcely cloud
overhead during most the day the psvemsns sasnersa
up sunbsams and radisted them; pus
there was too much humidity In the atmos-
phsre Just the samc. and under the comoina-
ton Of heat and moisture the e'u.sos s~e'eteo.
unu,S,,v .tartsd ont with . morning record Of
no Ioss than 81 DOR cent only little below its memora-
nj. achievement Of few days ago. Heat had alta m.
7to to i,s credit BY noon humidity had Lost IL Dor
can, and % looked ~ the heat
would come out ahead. but At p M
when the Signal Service thermometer indicated $40 tho
humidity had only lost point sndvss maintain
ing an obsiEats stand ~ 70 Per cent The sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
QUICK EASTWARD + RIP OF THE ETRURIA.

2ukESsrowN. July o9-The Cunard steamer Etruria,
Saptsin Cook. from New-York July % for Liverpool
ssrsved hero at O'Clock Tonight Her tune between
tNr houra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
ASSEMBLING OF THE PERUVIAN CONGRESS.

ASSEMBLING OF THE PERUVIAN CONGRESS.
LIMA July 29via GalvestonThei Installation of Con-
gress took place yesterday. Dr. Don Francisco Rosas
was elected president OF the chamber Of Senators and Dr.
Arenas president Of chamber of Deputies President
Cacere his message to Congress- referring to the set
tlement made with the Peruvian bondholders. said !:
"The arrangement initiated in Lima by Mr. Grace has
been finally concluded in London by sehor Aranibar, rs
the representative Of this Government as Is shown by
the contract which will be submitted for your consdera
ton by the Minister OF Fiuance. The Government as
pires to reestabshment of Perus credit In the world
BY opening way to foreign capital and INDUSTRY for
which there Is ample field and by which there VIII be
brought progress and prosperity"
The sixty sixth anniversary OF Peruvian independence
was enthusiastically celebrated yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

DEATH OF PREMIER AUGUSTINE DEPRETIs.
ROME, July 29.-sigDor Augustine Depretis,
President Of the Council and Minister Of the Inte
fcr. died ut Stradella tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Oct. 60
The Drovers journal reports:
Cattle-Recepts, 5000; market dull but
steady; shipping steers, s2.75G94SO; stock
ers and feeders, Sl.5O(14. so; cows, bulls and
mixed, $l25(62.50; Texas cattle, 81. 50tt12 rs /;
western rangers, g.. 35G13.35.
Hogs = Receipts, 1900; market strong
and &c higher; mixed, "a. 25004 55; heavy,
s44O@470; light, s4.3O,94,65; skips, $3.OO(9
Abs
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; market weak and
So 25@3.75; western, $3.50; Texans, g. OO0e
3.25; lambs, s4.0Od500.
Kansas City, Oct. Enthusiastically
No. soft, cash, Csc bid: November, Csc bid
81 asked.
Corn-Steady; No. 9, cash, 35Sic bid, 36Ilc
asked; December, 35l4c bid, 355lc asked.
Oats-32l4c bid 234 &c asked.
Kansas City, Oct. 29-Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments, 1000; shipping butchers
grades weak; feeding steers active and firm; (;
common, to choice corn-fed, $3.256o4 so |;
stockers, $o.0O(a2.65; feeding steers, $l65(9
BIS; cows, II. 25(62.5O.
Hogs-Recepts, $500; shipments, 2,4OO;
market weak and Sc lower; common to
choice, e4.OO94.35; skips and pigs, sa.OOt9
$50.
National Stock Yards. East ST.
Louis, Oct. 30. - Cattle-Receipts, 1000; ;
shipments, 1000; market strong; choice heavy
native steers, 81. 20(e4.70; fair to good native
TO choice, $2,90@370; rangers, 81 l0(G3.65
Hogs-Recepts, $500; shipments, 600:
market active and shade hg her; choice
heavy and butchers selections, $4.600e4 rs /;
packing and Workers., s4.25tG4.55; pigs, s. 10
CG4.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30

souri, Pacific, which Il Obliged 10 pay all in
terest charges. jay Gould, imam interview,
says the attack ON the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas property the other day was wholly
uniustifiable. The company has no floating
debt and 1t has money enough in the treasury
now 10 pay all it's approaching interest
charges. The loss on the price of the stock
is due, of course, TO the Atchison people and
the st. Louis & San Francisco company par
alleling some Of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas lines by building through the Indian
territory. The market to-day opened weak
and nervous. London quotations came in
lower, Missouri, Kansas & Texas general
mortgage Is being seven points lower. Read
ing, Northwestern, Lake Shore, Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific were offered freely
by the bear leaders and they weakened frac-
tionally. The bank statement was q favor
able one, showing an increase in the reserve
of g., ,59s, $50. This had stimulating effect,
the buying increased, short rally followed,
and out Of thirty-eight stocks, twenty-one
showed advances extending from e to v per
cent and six declines Of from u to 1 a per
cent, the latter being on Lake Erie & West
ern. Eleven were unchanged. Compared
with last Saturday Cotton Oils are up ~ and
Western Union e per cent. Missouri, Kan
sas g. Texas closed 31s, Missouri Pacific 2Ls
st. Paul y, Rock Island ~, Northwestern
e and Lake Shore q per cent lower. The
total sales to-day were LAG, 754 shares, includ-
ing 48,S40 Reading, 27,15O st. Paul, 9,10O
Northwestern and 2,944 Lackawanna.
GovERNMENTs-Govern bonds were
dull but firm
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-[Special Telegram to
the BEE. E.l-CATTLE-The great bulk of re-
ceipts consisted of rangers and texans.
There was not a sufficient number of natives
among the offerings to make a market and
scarcely anthing in the native line that could
be classified rs good enough for shipment or
dressed beef trade, hence there was little or
no business in that line. There was fairly
good demand for rangers and texans. Ship
ping steers, 1850 to 800 lbs, $35OC94. so;
1900 to 1880 lbs, s33O9a.5O; $50 TO
1900 lbs, s.. 75@36O. Stockers and feeders,
$l.50@2.S0; cows, bulls and mixed, $3.50
$50 Texas cattle were extremely dull
and lower; steers, S2.000o2.75; cows, 81. .5O(0
800 Western rangers lower; natives and
half breeds, $2.40a3,35. Wintered Texans,
S2.35(d3.0O.
HOGs--Trade was again brisk, with an up turn
of about Sc, the general market closing strong
with about all sold. Shippers are taking
more than one-third of the receipts. Phila-
delphias and ncebutcher weights, all
barrows, S4.70(64.75; mixed and packing
sorts, s+,50@465; common, $i400+.45; light
sorts, including Workers, S4.45@4.6o; SINCE
ing pigs, $465@4.70
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
FINANCIAL.

NEw YoRK, Oct. o9.-[Special Telegram to
the BEE. E.l-STooKs-The stock market the
past week has been dun with decidedly
vacillating character and fluctuations cover
ing wide range. 1t has, however, been
mainly u professional market, with the bulls
and bears about evenly matched. Both sides
at times had their innings. The bears had
the last innings, but failed to secure material
declines. The best stocks have been fairly
well supported. while the non-dividends and
riffraffs were used rs club TO hammer the
good ones. The bears sold freely and the
short interest is placed at 10000 shares,
The appointment of receiver for the Chesa-
peake & Ohio and the rumors that the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas and other weak roads
were about to follow, were the chief depress-
ing factors. The latter 10 leased to the Mis-
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30

as ON any previous Saturday. Live poultry
continues to roule In more rapidly than IL can
be disposed Of. iSome pop corn, fruit and the
usual compliment Of fresh game for Sundays
consumption was received. Eggs arc a lit
tie stiff, as e also good butter Prices have
not changed.
BuTTER-Crcamery West Point 30c;
other creameries 22Cd24c per pound; choice
dairy, ls020c; medium grades, 1S@15c; or
CHEEsE-Markei fair Fancy full cream,
cheddars, single l3c; full cream twins, 13c I;
young Americas, 1870; brick cheese, 100 lbs
in case, 15c; Limberger, 100 lbs in case, 14c; /;
Saurs fancy Ohio, l9c.
200; old fowls, $2.0OG25O; ducks, $2.25
@275; geese. $3.50 per doz; turkeys, in very
light request, 7@11Sc. Dressed-Chickens,
Solo per lbi turkeys, 11@l2>sc; ducks and
Sour KRoUT~ss.25 .25 per bbl
GAME-Receipts light prairie chickens,
$4OOCD4.25; mallard ducks, 81 50(d2. .50;; quail,
S1.50G1.75; teal and mixed ducks, 81 .0O(r1 90 !;
snipe, 75c0p$l 90; jack rabbits, 40t045c each !;
jack snipe, 100 per doz; antelope and deer,
per h., carcasses, &c; saddles, 12(G14c
OYsTERs-Shell, 300 per hundred; bulk,
$1.35 per hundred; selects, S2.20 u gallon /;
cans, New York counts, 45c; selects, 350o40c:
standard, 21@30c; Royal. 40c; Jerome bays,
40c; Tiger, 25c.
PorAToEs-The market is well supplied.
Utah and Colorado stock sells at SO01s5c; Ne
braska and Iowa stock 55(670c per bushel.
SWEET PoTAToEs--The market is well sup
piled with home grown at 65(015c per bushel
Virginia stock &c per lb.
ONIoNs-Choice large California onions are
offered on the market at 90c per bushel. Home
grown, 6Oc0e$1.OO.
CAULrrLowER-s2 so per doz.
CRANBERRIEs-The market is fairly well
supplied with good stock. Bell & Cherry,
$3.50; Bell & Bugle, $500; Cape Gods, 5000
BEANs-Hand- picked navy, 81. 50 per bushol,
and other grades down as low rs $l.25. Cali
fornia stock, g.. 40 per bushel.
CEIERY-The receipts are larger and the
stock better. Good stock brings 3O(G35c a
dozen.
CIDER-Choice Michigan cider, 81. 6.OO@6. SC
per Dbl. of 32 gal.
CocoANuTs- Good stock $500.
LEMoNs-Messiua, s5.50@6.OO; Maiora,
800; Sorrento, 800.
MAPLE SuGAR--Choice Ohio stock, 1Oc per
Id.
PoPcoRN-Choice rice corn, &c per lb other
kinds, 212nc per Id.
HoNEY-Choice, in lb frames, 21c.
ORANGEs-Messina out of the market;
Louisiana, 100 per Dbl, $500 per box; ia
macia, $1,000 per Dbl, s. so per box.
APPLEs-Choice Michigan apples, home
grown, SO. O00l3.50; Jonathans, s3.500D3.75.
GRAPEs-Home grown stock is in liberal
supply and is moving feely at 415c per pound
California, Tokay, &. 80 per crate; Muscats
$3.50; New York, 10-lb baskets, 850045c.
QUINCEs-New York stock, S1.500oS.00 pei
BANANAs-The market is well supplied with
bananas at 50. .OOCo3 90 per bunch.
NUTs-New crop; Ohio chestnuts, 15@1SC
per lb; peanuts, nc, raw; Brazil nuts, 13c
almonds, Tarragona, 20c; English walnuts
1Sc; filberts, 12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30

plain Holland s,{c 70 oc; Dsdo Holland 1910.
FLANNELs--Plaid- &c; Goshen
ssskc; Clear Lake s9lic; Maple City se,{o.
sy1s: MS,eBG q ii Il NS No; &c &; H H. No. No.
soc; ouechee No. |, Z, &C; ouechee No No. !, &,
SEc; Quechee No. 3, q, S21Sc; Anawsn
13kc; Windsor 22l$c. Redo, "a inch, i5lSo;
=, y inch, eic; GG, "a inch. lsc; II. A. F.,
VI NSSiosIs.t sSs j; r.; F., s5Ias; & oS g. ~ sSc
BLASKErs-White, 81 0o@150; colored 81. 10
(Gs.OO.
BLEAcnsD SHEsrISo-Berkely cambria,
No. 60, aAc; Best Yet, "A, 6Ac; butter cloth
90, 4Ac; Cabot, re; Farwell, Sc; fruit Of
Phillip cambria, 1lc;. Lonsdale, .11Ac; Ions
dale, S>Sc; New York mills, 1OtSc; Pepperell,
AZ inch, 101Sc; Pepperell, 40 inch, 11ISc; Pep
perell, "a, 15c; Pepperell, 81 1Sc; Pepperell,
"a, 2Oc; Pepperell, l04, 22,Sc; Canton, A,
sutta, lie; Valley, &c.
BRowN SuEETING-Atlantic A, ~, 7ilc; A
Bantic II, ~, &c; Atlantic ID, a., 6Hc; At
lantic p, "A, 5slc; Aurora Ii, A, 5slc; Au-
r9ra TGa.iSr g - 4fc; .t Crown TS1, xXX Xxx. e s1c
SIC; Pepperell Il, A. exc; Pepperell o, a.,
&c; PepperelL, S4, 16c; Pepperell, "a, 1Sc;
Pepperell, 1o4, 2oc; Utica G, A, 4Ac;
Wachusett, -, &c; Aurora II, A, CSC:
DUcK-West Point " IN, 8 o., 10,Sc; West
Point 30 in, 10 OF, l2lsc; West Point 80 in, l2
OF, 15c; West Point 40 in, II OF, 16c. Checks
Caledonia X, 9ISc; Caledonia Xxx, 10ISc;
Economy, 9@911c, Otis, 9@911c.
General Markets.
SpIRITs-Cologne spirits, 1888 proof, $1.10;
do 10l proof, IL; spirits, second quality,
10l proof, &l.10; do 1888 proof, $l.09. Alcohol
1873 proof, 81. 10 per wine gallon. Redistilled
WHISTLES, $10Od1.50. Gin blended, 81 .50Qa
200; Kentucky bourbons, $2,00(D6.O0; Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania ryes, S2.00(06.50 I;
Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye WHISTLES, so
(63.OO. Brandies, imported, $5.00tdS.50; do
mestic, $l30(d3.0O Gins, imported, 81. 500
600; domestic, 81. .25(t13.O 90. Champagnes, i'm
ported, per case, $2S. .00033O 90; American, per
case, l0.00d16.0O.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Iron, rate, S210; plow
steel, special cast, 4lSc; crucible steel, 64c;
cast tools, do, 12Cdl5c; wagon spokes, per set,
$2NG5.50; hubs, per set, $50; felloes,
sawed dry, SLIGO; tongues, each, soc; axles,
each, 15c; square nuts, per h. 6CDl3c; coil
chain, per ID, 6ll0pl3; malleable, S(0l0c; iron
wedges, &c; crowbars, &c; harrow teeth, &c;
spring steel, 4Q15c; Burdens horse shoes,
A75; Burdens mule shoes, S5.75; barbed
wire, in car lots 90 per 100 lbs; iron nails,
rates, 10 to SO, $40; steel nails, $3.50.
HIDEs-Green butchers, 51ac; green
cured, &c; dry flint, 1Oc; dry salt, Sc; green
calf skins, nc; damaged hides, twO-thirds
price. Tallow-3l4c Grease-Prime white,
Be-; yellow, &c; brown, 1hc. Sheeppelts,
25014Oc.
CoAL-Egg, $1,000; nut $1,000; range,
$1,000; walnut block, $3.50; Iowa lump, $3.50
Iowa nut, S275; Illinois, Si.25C9475.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
Hogs.

The receipts of hogs were still heavier
to-day, sixty three cars being received, which
was gain over yesterday of thirteen cars
The average quality of the hogs was good,
and there were some extra good loads Of
heavy hogs. The market opened strong and
active and the offerings were quickly taken
-Four loads Of heavy hogs averaging 800 to $50
more than anything brought yesterday, but
they were better than anything that was here
yesterday. Later in the morning another
train was received from OF the b. q NJ with
fourteen cars which caused slight weaken
ing in prices The market closed weak but
with everything sold excepting four loads Of
late arrivals.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30


Live Stock Notes.
Hogs active.
z No sheep market.
Cattle trading light.
Quality of the hogs good.
f. S. Pierce, Aurora, was in with hogs.
The hog market opened active but closed
weak.
+. G. Kiene, Albion, marketed a load Of 35c
hogs.
J.. Heckert came in with two loads Of
feeders
r. Hutchinson, Republican City, was here
and sold hogs.
Ed. Cudahy, of Armour s. Co., returned to
Chicago last night.
A. w. Beahm, Cortland, was here and
marketed two loads of 35c hogs.
Hogs averaged sixty-three to the car yester-
day and sixty-four the day before.
James Gault, of Gault & Scott, Cromwell,
Ia, was here with two loads of hogs.
Fuller, Smith & Fuller, Scribner, had in O
load Of 35S-lb hogs from Leigh, which sold at
the top price
and marketed u load of 1090-lb cattle and a
load of hogs.
Mr.. Dutton, of the firm of Reno, Sheets g.
Dutton. Elgin, Neb, was here and marketed
load of hogs.
Mr. Ticknor, of the firm of Ticknor &
BOARD, Beatrice, was in and sold load of
1,lSS-lb cat tie at S4,05.
Hogs are 55@65c higher on this market
than year ago at this time. and 81. 100e1 |. .25
higher than two years ago.
The Anglo American packing: company
bought nearly three quarters Of all the hogs
sold in this market last week.
George Varnes, Missouri Valley, was at
the yards and sold o load of hogs and took
home good load Of feeders.
The receipts Of the past week show quite a
gain in cattle and hogs as compared with the
week before. The gain in hogs was 1900 and
in cattle 1000.
The number of hogs which have died in the
yards or in transit has been very light this
month, only 3lS hogs being turned over to the
rendering house. The average weight was
232 lbs.
Way & Mum, Ord, sold hogs at the top of
the market. C.. +. Way, well known stock
man, formerly of the firm Of Hale & Way,
came in with them and was well pleased
with the market
Van Buskrk & Co., Shenandoah, Ia,
marketed two loads of hogs at A4O They
We're held seven hours in the Bluffs and lost
five hogs A claim has been put into the
Union Pacific for damages and it is to be
hoped that other shippers will do the same,
until the unnecessary delays at Council
Bluns are done away with.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Saturday, Oct. 90.
Cattle.

The receipts of cattle were light to-day al
though heavier than yesterday, the fresh re-
ceipts being forty-three cars as against
twenty-four yesterday. The market was
very sluggish and was devoid Of any espe-
cially new features. Values remain about
steady on all grades Of cattle. The inquiry
for feeders was very light and few sales
were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30

ST. Louis, Oct. ~. = Wheat - Lower;
cash, 71s407214c; May, sOAc.
Corn-Lower; cash, 39A@S911c; May,
0ats-Firm; cash, a5@a5hc; May, ss5sc.
Pork-sl2.75.
Lard-$6.35.
Whisky-$1.O5.
Butter-Frm and unchanged; creamery,
2302Gc; dairy, l6@2lc.
New York, Oct. 29-Wheat-
13l 800; exports, none options less active and
very irregular; spot a shade lower; un-
graded red, ssA Aas6lfc; No: 2 red, sss4as4c
in store and elevator, S51s@S64c devered :
November closed at S3Nc.
Corn-Receipts, 10000; exports, $4,000
cash steady; options moderately active but
lower; ungraded, 5314 46D54c; No. 3, 53605314c
in store, 54c delivered; November closed at
52&c.
Oats - Receipts, 117,20O; exports, none; a
higher; mixed western, 32]6@@34c; white
western, 35014lc.
Cofree-Spot, fair; Rio, dull at $ls.621l !;
OPTIONS stronger and fairly os actye sales
SIS. 50@l665; December, SIG 4O(0l66O; Jan
uary, SIG. .30tG 16.40
Petroleum-Steady; United, tic.
Eggs-Western, l2(62l19c.
Pork-Nominal.
Landowner; western steam, spot, $6 90.
Butter-Western, l30e25c; western cream
cry, lsSasSGi G;no,,,ro,. ,,o.,o,n o,>a,,,>,
New Orleans, Oct. 29.-Corn Easier
mixed and white, 56c; yellow, SIC.
Oats-Steady and in fair demand; No 2,
319a35c.
Cornmeal-Steady and firm at 1886.
Hog Products-Easier; pork, $l3.75; lard,
6.15.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, s525; long clear
and clear rib, S6.S119@7.OO.
Milwaukee, Oct. 29-Wheat - Weak
cash, 7019c; November, 705sc; May, 1890.
Corn-Quiet; No. 3, 40iSc.
Oats-Steady; No. white, 2S1Sc.
Rye--No. l, SIC.
Barey-Steady; No. 9, CSC.
Provisions-Quiet.
Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-Wheat-Slightly
lower; No. hard, October and November,
slc: December, re; May, 7Sc; No. l north
ern, October and November, Csc; Decem-
ber. 69c; May, 75c; No. 9, northern, Octo-
Der and November, 64c; December, 65c
Flour-Firm; patents, $4.95a435; bakers,
s. 25(03.50.
Receipts-Wheat, 300, 900 bu
Shipments--Wheat, 43, 900 bu; flour, %, 900
bbls
Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-Wheat-Quiet; No.
2 red, 75l5c.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 441S0e45c. y
Oats-No. mixed, 2S14c.
Rye-No. 2, 55c.
Provisions.-In light demand.
Whisky-Sl.05.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
Wants Her Husband,s Property.

The case of Emma ]. Jones VS. EvaS. Jones
was filed yesterday in the United States dis
trict court. The plaintiff is the wife and the
defendant the sister of Henry o. Jones, de-
ceased. Just before Jones' marriage to
Emma he sold some $4,000 worth of Omaha
lots to his sister, Eva, and the same is en-
the property, claiming that as she was en-
gagged to Jones at the time of the sale, he had
no right to dispose of the property without
her consent. She also claims that Eva never
gave Jones any money for the property, and
the county recores to that effect are fraudu-
lent.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
Burn Corn or Freeze.

There is a great scarcity of coal in the
western portion of Nebraska where con-
sumers depend upon Wyoming and Colorado
for their supply. The Union Pacific, on
account Of it's increased business, has not
bee n able to furnish either the coal or the
cars to haul 1t. At some points of output, as
at Carbon, Wyo., the company has been using
every ton of coal that could be got out, this
creating a shortage which the consumers are
beginning to feel quite seriously. 1t begins
to look as if someone would have to burn
corn or go without fire this winter.